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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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montana, the honorable steve bullock. [cheers and applause] [applause] [cheers and applause] >> lieutenant governor walsh, mr. president, mr. speaker, members at the 63rd legislature, governor and mrs. babb talk, honored members of the judiciary, my fellow statewide officials, tribal leaders, members of my cabinet and my fellow montanans. lisa, caroline, alex and cameron. my name is steve and i work for the state. [laughter] [applause] i., like those 12,000 other workers arrived at the job site each day to serve the people of montana. it's an honor and a pleasure to be the public servant entrusted with giving this address. any changes to the industry should naturally will bring changes to the governor's mansion. changes in substance, changes in style, changes in perspective. but the bullocks moving into the neighborhood, some of those changes are unavoidable. you know, it's been 40 years since the predominant noise emanating from the governor's mansion has been the sound of children, children laughing, singing, shouting,
montana, the honorable steve bullock. [cheers and applause] [applause] [cheers and applause] >> lieutenant governor walsh, mr. president, mr. speaker, members at the 63rd legislature, governor and mrs. babb talk, honored members of the judiciary, my fellow statewide officials, tribal leaders, members of my cabinet and my fellow montanans. lisa, caroline, alex and cameron. my name is steve and i work for the state. [laughter] [applause] i., like those 12,000 other workers arrived at the...
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May 2, 2013
05/13
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the managers in this process, a close friend and later to be a judge of the dc circuit and steve gillis, one of his former law clerks, they helped shepherd him through this process. but my review of the process was not very well either. i think that they and he made a terrible strategic mistake. to strategic mistakes. first, they made a strategic mistake in believing that these hearings had any intellectual content. so in the senators asking questions, they were taken seriously. but they were not. they have no intellectual content. they were political theater in the correct way to proceed was as political theater. this is something that the hearings taught offense. the second error that he committed is related to the first great since he took this as an intellectual exchange, as if the senators really were interested in this, he responded with the utmost gravity and not with levity. as i have said, the only person that came close was marty -- justice ginsburg's husband. and only to deceive the members of congress could have followed up. at the answer is that they could not because of a
the managers in this process, a close friend and later to be a judge of the dc circuit and steve gillis, one of his former law clerks, they helped shepherd him through this process. but my review of the process was not very well either. i think that they and he made a terrible strategic mistake. to strategic mistakes. first, they made a strategic mistake in believing that these hearings had any intellectual content. so in the senators asking questions, they were taken seriously. but they were...
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Aug 30, 2013
08/13
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you look at steve jobs mark brook and bill gates. there was no value add it for them of college but i'm sure there are thousands of individuals across the country who has said the same thing about themselves and have the next big idea and it didn't pan out. so in one sense college absolutely might be a great fallback if your idea doesn't work out and you can be a computer program -- computer pro-grammar for google googler apple or whatever and have a great career. you may not be the next great silicon valley entrepreneur but it's a financial calculation. the one thing we talked about in the book and i don't know how it is for many people but the founder of paypal scholarships he recruits the top students in the country like harvard doesn't he pays them to work with him and the other students. they get paid to go. they make a deal where teal and the company get a percentage of what these young people make as a result of this experience. it's investing in human capital and it's an interesting idea. one and it do to david wants me to te
you look at steve jobs mark brook and bill gates. there was no value add it for them of college but i'm sure there are thousands of individuals across the country who has said the same thing about themselves and have the next big idea and it didn't pan out. so in one sense college absolutely might be a great fallback if your idea doesn't work out and you can be a computer program -- computer pro-grammar for google googler apple or whatever and have a great career. you may not be the next great...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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. >> steve. >> is pretty hurt to know what will stand up to the supreme court and what won't. we just have a ruling from the seventh circuit court of appeals in chicago at the element cannot conceal to carry some constitutional under the supreme court's second amendment. the federal appeals court in new york took exactly the opposite view. if you go back and read the supreme court decisions, they suggest there's a fair amount of latitude for the democratic government to regulate guns, but they also put a definite boundary on how far those can go. an outright ban on handguns like in chicago before, like washington d.c. hackers to fraud. that is a second amendment right goes too far to extend the right of self-defense that the supreme court found to emulate the home is another question entirely. i think ultimately probably what happens in congress is not going to be greatly affect getting greatly constrained by what the supreme court is going to allow. the court on things like regulation of a particular type of guns, waiting periods, background checks and things like that will p
. >> steve. >> is pretty hurt to know what will stand up to the supreme court and what won't. we just have a ruling from the seventh circuit court of appeals in chicago at the element cannot conceal to carry some constitutional under the supreme court's second amendment. the federal appeals court in new york took exactly the opposite view. if you go back and read the supreme court decisions, they suggest there's a fair amount of latitude for the democratic government to regulate...
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Jul 16, 2013
07/13
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. >> caller: steve? >> host: go ahead. >> caller: the with a i see it is the democrats are looking to change the filibuster rule on executive appointments. correct? >> host: correct. >> caller: okay. not the judicial or legislation. >> host: it i will not impact -- according to senator reid will not impact any judicial appointments, lifetime appointments or legislation. >> i don't see why the president shouldn't be able to appoint his own cabinet. i don't know why the republicans feel that they must go on the floor and say -- if harry reid does this, then maybe the aca and other things could be overturned. it's almost like they're blackmailing the democrats, saying if you do this, this could get out of control. and i don't think that the democrats are taking it that far, and the republicans -- why would they automatically assume that -- if they do this just for this appointments, that all of a sudden they're going to change the legislation with a simple majority and we haven't done that in how many years
. >> caller: steve? >> host: go ahead. >> caller: the with a i see it is the democrats are looking to change the filibuster rule on executive appointments. correct? >> host: correct. >> caller: okay. not the judicial or legislation. >> host: it i will not impact -- according to senator reid will not impact any judicial appointments, lifetime appointments or legislation. >> i don't see why the president shouldn't be able to appoint his own cabinet. i...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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[applause] to entail a statue we will be joined by steve keyes and elaine steele a longtime friend. [applause] elaine steele a longtime friend of ms. parks and co-founder of the rows are and raymond parkes institute of cell development. thank you both for joining us and thanks to all for civil rights guests who honor us today with your presence. every now and then we will stop back and say to ourselves, what a country. this is one of those moments. because yes all men and women are created equal but as we will hear during the ceremony, some grow to be larger than life and to be honored as such. welcome. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states color guard, the singing of the national anthem and the retiring of the colors. [background sounds] ♪ oh say can you see ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪ at the twilight's ♪ ♪ last gleaming ♪ whose broad stripes ♪ and bright stars ♪ thro' the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched ♪ ♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪ an
[applause] to entail a statue we will be joined by steve keyes and elaine steele a longtime friend. [applause] elaine steele a longtime friend of ms. parks and co-founder of the rows are and raymond parkes institute of cell development. thank you both for joining us and thanks to all for civil rights guests who honor us today with your presence. every now and then we will stop back and say to ourselves, what a country. this is one of those moments. because yes all men and women are created...
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May 4, 2013
05/13
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steve documented this in his serious of books rich states poor state. resort in the last census. right work states gain congressional seats lost from fourth unionization states. the process is going on we can observe it. for a lot of our audience here today. i know, it's an elementary thing. i work with companies and their employees during the campaigns and there's wildly different views about what right to work actually is. forked audience out there, right to work is -- you do not have to be a member of the union as a condition of employment. thus meaning you do not have to pay union dues. there's a little more to it. that's the basis. it's that simple. >> and union dues can be very substantial. i was talking to one checkout cash year at safeway in the direct. he was wearing a united food commercial worker button. i asked how did you like the union? he said they take about as much of my paycheck as taxes. very well paid presidents of union and these all available online. the how much the union bosses work. there's another rico violation being prosecuted in upstate new york in th
steve documented this in his serious of books rich states poor state. resort in the last census. right work states gain congressional seats lost from fourth unionization states. the process is going on we can observe it. for a lot of our audience here today. i know, it's an elementary thing. i work with companies and their employees during the campaigns and there's wildly different views about what right to work actually is. forked audience out there, right to work is -- you do not have to be a...
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Sep 4, 2013
09/13
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why don't you hate these people into the steve? and he said quite simply -- and this is a comment you will hear, you return hate with love. you can hate and violence. you can hate the intimidation. you could hate the and fairness. you can hate the lobbying on the side of the races, but if you hate all of that you have to do something about it. she dedicated her life to working in a civil rights movement. the key point is you return it with love which is a profound concept. there was someone else at the march that day. he came down from kent ohio in his little vw bug. they sat out on the mall and listened to the activities. he held an umbrella. the sun was intense. edwin markham with the king got to a certain part in his speech where he said what i think are the most important for words, not i have a dream, but on aren't suffering is redemptive. harold later told me he felt the surge of electricity go through his body. it was as if he had been touched by the most profound thing in his life. you remember back to the story his father
why don't you hate these people into the steve? and he said quite simply -- and this is a comment you will hear, you return hate with love. you can hate and violence. you can hate the intimidation. you could hate the and fairness. you can hate the lobbying on the side of the races, but if you hate all of that you have to do something about it. she dedicated her life to working in a civil rights movement. the key point is you return it with love which is a profound concept. there was someone...
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Jan 17, 2013
01/13
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steve this won't be a super satisfying answer that we can get back to you with details. we have a team that concentrates on logistics. that was an issue for years ago getting across pennsylvania so in terms of the access issue, my colleagues can follow-up with you afterwards and put you in touch with the right folks. >> just a logistical question. what is your best guess for running time of the ceremony, start to finish and for the parade start to finish? >> i can handle the ceremony portion of the. we expect that the announcements on the platform former will begin around 11:00. it will take about 30 minutes to announce everyone that will be seated on the platform. senator schumer opens the ceremony at 11:30 and we expect the president will take a oath at about and there will be a couple of -- immediately after that to wrap things up and the final musical act. the procession will head back inside and we hope to have everyone inside it 12:30 or so. the music begins for the pre-program at 9:30 in the morning and vip's other vip's will head out from the platform at 9:45 in
steve this won't be a super satisfying answer that we can get back to you with details. we have a team that concentrates on logistics. that was an issue for years ago getting across pennsylvania so in terms of the access issue, my colleagues can follow-up with you afterwards and put you in touch with the right folks. >> just a logistical question. what is your best guess for running time of the ceremony, start to finish and for the parade start to finish? >> i can handle the...
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Sep 13, 2013
09/13
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our guest is steve kornacki. "washington journal" is live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> house intelligence committee chairman, mike rogers, and ranking member spoke at the intelligence and national security summit about u.s. policy toward syria. here is some of what they said. >> the russians have been on the ground since the beginning. they have been supplying weapons, before, during. they want to do it whatever happens in syria. they need that warm-water port. they need to keep that warm water port. they have a strategic -- they believe a military strategic interest in keeping their footprint in syria. we should try to eliminate pretty quickly some benevolent interest. they're concerned about losing a strategic asset. that's their number one primary concern. by the way, they have been on the ground providing advisers, providing intelligence packages, and it's in their interest to probably make sure that -- the first people who might show up at the chemical storage facility, i think the russians want to be the first in the door. i imagine there is
our guest is steve kornacki. "washington journal" is live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> house intelligence committee chairman, mike rogers, and ranking member spoke at the intelligence and national security summit about u.s. policy toward syria. here is some of what they said. >> the russians have been on the ground since the beginning. they have been supplying weapons, before, during. they want to do it whatever happens in syria. they need that...
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Sep 11, 2013
09/13
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i asked steve what you are hearing. i know what he's hearing. the reaction is we don't want to go to iraq and afghanistan, we have seen how this turns out. i get it, and i will speak to that in a minute. i want to make it clear that each of us want to make it clear that what assad has done affects america's security. we have a huge national interest in containing all weapons of mass destruction. the use of gas is a weapon of mass destruction, allowing those weapons to be used would be an enormous change in our armor that we have built up over the years. especially against proliferation. our own troops benefit against chemical weapons. yesterday in the briefing, many of you were there and some of you, i noticed, many of you have served in the military, some of you are still in the reserves, and we know the trainings that we used to go through when you are learning. and i went to chemical biological warfare school and they make you take it off, and if you wanted to do it and it is not for long. those weapons have been outlawed in our troops and al
i asked steve what you are hearing. i know what he's hearing. the reaction is we don't want to go to iraq and afghanistan, we have seen how this turns out. i get it, and i will speak to that in a minute. i want to make it clear that each of us want to make it clear that what assad has done affects america's security. we have a huge national interest in containing all weapons of mass destruction. the use of gas is a weapon of mass destruction, allowing those weapons to be used would be an...
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Jan 10, 2013
01/13
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hear about leadership, again, steve mentioned leadership. special markets, this is the impotent congress, no leadership there. is this an opportunity for the president, and what is the president's latitude, you know? i know executive branch enforcing the law, but what's the president's latitude, and what can the white house do? what should he do? i hope these answers get to him. >> let's go to the gentleman with the beard. we have a couple tweets; right? >> i'm dylan scott with governing magazine. i wanted to get back to just the broader federalism issue which i talked to several people who said like john did that between gay marriage, the affordable care act, and marijuana, we're kind of redefining federalism in a lot of ways, or we could be. i wanted to just kind of ask you guys in a very, and i know this is intentionally vague, but, you know, what are the potential ramifications of the systeof
hear about leadership, again, steve mentioned leadership. special markets, this is the impotent congress, no leadership there. is this an opportunity for the president, and what is the president's latitude, you know? i know executive branch enforcing the law, but what's the president's latitude, and what can the white house do? what should he do? i hope these answers get to him. >> let's go to the gentleman with the beard. we have a couple tweets; right? >> i'm dylan scott with...
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Aug 31, 2013
08/13
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. >> host: steve in seattle we have a minute. >> caller: thank you. i want to express my gratitude and respect for amy's work and the work of her team. i'm grateful of the reasonable and thinking individual in america. i'm very glad for what you do. i want to quickly ask having seen the documentary and being moved by it today. after so many years of dealing with the difficult issues and mind wrenches and heart wrenching of townshippics facing our nation. what is your resources for hope on a day to day basis as you deal with working people to some of the most difficulting and challenging topics. >> that's an important issue how we draw hope. i'm often concerned we have difficult issues to with. people who watch or listen to democracy now will be overwhelmed. but i'm always amazed they say they draw hope from what they see. because, you know, the annual democracy now are not the typically analyst you get on the networking. the no-nothing pundit as i call them. they are the people who are deeply engaged in the community. they're not only able lidsing the
. >> host: steve in seattle we have a minute. >> caller: thank you. i want to express my gratitude and respect for amy's work and the work of her team. i'm grateful of the reasonable and thinking individual in america. i'm very glad for what you do. i want to quickly ask having seen the documentary and being moved by it today. after so many years of dealing with the difficult issues and mind wrenches and heart wrenching of townshippics facing our nation. what is your resources for...